ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND DEGREE REQUIREMENTS WAYNE COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT

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1 22 ACADEMIC SUPPORT AND DEGREE REQUIREMENTS PLANNING YOUR PROGRAM OF STUDY The most important thing to do to ensure your success at WCCCD is to carefully plan your progress through your program of study, whether that is several specific courses or an entire certificate or degree. This plan should include consideration of family or job commitments, as well as the College s requirements and course offerings. Advisors and other student services staff are available on all campuses Monday through Friday, both day and evening, to help you in planning. In addition, faculty members, campus academic staff and student services advisors are available to assist you in making sound academic decisions in your program of study. These individuals are valuable resources and you should consult them any time you have a question. Students are encouraged to meet with an advisor each semester before registering for course selection approval. CLASS SCHEDULING The District strives to meet the scheduling needs of all students, whether they choose to study full- or part-time. Since earning a degree requires at least 60 academic credits, the length of time it takes to complete a degree depends on the number of credits a student successfully completes each semester. Most WCCCD courses are three academic credits and require three hours of class time per week. Some courses require more academic credits and longer hours for laboratory and practicum assignments. Generally, classes are in session 15 weeks for the fall and spring terms, and, 12 weeks and 7 weeks for the summer term. Fast-Track and other academic sessions may vary in duration. Courses are offered through Distance Learning. Refer to the current Schedule of Classes for specific and up-to-date information on the time, day and campus location of offered courses or at This catalog suggests a sequence of courses you should follow to earn your degree if you are a full-time student. However, since many students are employed or have family responsibilities and other commitments, part-time study is available for the majority of programs. Contact the advising office at the campus of your choice for advice on selecting courses for part-time study. Full-time study Full-time study is 12 or more academic credit hours. To be successful, students are required to spend additional time each week (outside of class) in study and preparation. Part-Time Study Less than 12 academic hours is considered to be part-time study. To be successful, students are required to spend additional time each week (outside of class) in study and preparation. ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES Students are encouraged to meet regularly with their student services staff or advisors when entering WCCCD and throughout their stay at the District for assistance in educational planning and selfdevelopment. Advisors and other staff are available to assist students with educational, vocational and personal concerns. Individual and group experiences are available through a variety of District resources for students who wish to increase their effectiveness as learners and to improve their social skills. LEARNING CENTERS The District provides supportive services through its Learning Centers located at each campus. The centers provide academic skill building for individuals and groups. Students can receive individualized tutoring in English, mathematics, science, study skills, humanities, social sciences, and accounting. Each Learning Center houses a wide range of equipment and materials to address various levels of learning

2 difficulties. Students can use audiotapes, videotapes, classroom textbooks and computers. MAT 112 Elementary Algebra MAT 113 Intermediate Algebra 23 SERVICES FOR NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH Students who need help to improve their writing and reading in English because English is not their native language or because of difficulty in completing college courses successfully are advised to take non-credit courses in English as a second language. These courses are also designed to help improve students English speaking and listening abilities. Students should contact the Learning Center to make arrangements to take the ESL placement examination. SERVICES FOR STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS Each campus offers services to students with special needs. Contact the Learning Center at the campus of your choice for more information. Downriver: Downtown: Eastern: , Hearing Impaired 6984/Main Northwest: Western: OPEN STUDIES (Developmental Education) Developmental Education coursework is designed to build upon existing skills in order to facilitate student success in the core curriculum at Wayne County Community College District. Developmental education courses are offered in writing, reading and mathematics for students needing review in these areas. The courses emphasize individual attention, personalized teaching, and learning in small support groups. Each course carries full college credit at WCCCD. Developmental Education courses are not transferable to four-year institutions for academic credit. The Developmental Education courses that are offered are as follows: ENG 111 Introduction to Reading Skills ENG 112 Career and Technical Reading I ENG 113 Career and Technical Reading II ENG 114 Career and Technical Writing I ENG 115 Career and Technical Writing II MAT 100 Basic Mathematics MAT 105 Pre Algebra LEARNING RESOURCE CENTERS Learning Resource Centers (LRC) are located at all campuses. Services in each of our Learning Resource Centers include: computers and copiers for students, faculty and community use, special reserves, inter campus library loan, and circulation services. Students and faculty have access to a wide array of materials in electronic and hardcopy formats selected to support study, research and recreational reading. The general library collection uses the Library of congress classification arrangement. The Centers also maintain a collection of periodicals, documents, newspapers and media materials. Other resources include multimedia equipment and on-line access to the Library database. WCCCD is a member of the Detroit Area Library Network (DALNET), an intranet library and information network servicing the seven counties Southeast Michigan/Detroit Metropolitan area. The current DALNET members, along with WCCCD, are: Botsford General Hospital Detroit Institute of Arts Library Detroit Medical Center Detroit Public Library Henry Ford - Benson Ford Research Center John D. Dingle VA Medical Center Macomb Community College Library Marygrove College Library Mount Clemens General Hospital Library Oakland Community College Library Oakland County Law Library Rochester College University of Detroit Mercy University of Detroit Mercy Architecture Imaging Project University of Detroit Mercy Great Lakes Shipping Collection Database Walsh College Library Wayne County Community College District Library Wayne State University William Beaumont Hospital

3 24 DALNET at WCCCD and the WCCCD Libraries webpages also provide hotlinks to healthcare and community information, and Internet links to Michigan Electronic Library (MeL) free databases as well as other WCCCD licensed Full Text Article databases on the web, plus access to the whole Internet. WCCCD students, faculty and staff can search these resources from any college network-connected PC or remotely from the WCCCD website. Information may be downloaded. The Learning Resource Coordinators schedule bibliographical instruction sessions for WCCCD instructors and classes. Instruction in the use of equipment is conducted by campus LRC staff or the Media Specialist at District LRC. All campus LRCs have photocopy machines. WCCCD students must have the WCCCD Student ID/One Card to use the photocopy machines as well as access all other LRC resources. Community members may use a WCCCD Guest Card to access services in the LRCs. Students also have borrowing privileges from many Michigan libraries through DALNET, INFOPASS, Michigan Library Exchange (MiLE), and the State Library Online Catalog (MeLCat). WCCCD District LRC staff provides a variety of support services. These include the acquisition, processing, and cataloging of print, non-print and instructional materials, inputting, updating and management of bibliographical data in DALNET, setup and operation of public address and audiovisual needs for College special events and workshops, distribution, inventory and maintenance of instructional audiovisual materials, College-wide instructional media distribution and maintenance, and project management, training and troubleshooting of the DALNET/Horizon system. District LRC Downriver LRC John Dingle Library Downtown LRC Arthur Cartwright Library Eastern LRC Joseph Young, Sr. Library Northwest LRC John Conyers, Sr. Library Western LRC William D. Ford Library ext CONTINUING EDUCATION WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT The Continuing Education Division and Workforce Development provide the District with a quality of services that foster personal enrichment, professional development and workforce development for employees to upgrade skills thereby increasing competitiveness. Courses and workshops are offered to assist professionals in maintaining the mandatory continuing education requirements for certification and licensure. Programs are offered to enrich the intellectual, physical, and emotional aspects of an individual regardless of age. The District is committed to the design and delivery of innovative programs and courses that address the diverse needs of the business and community and contribute to the economic development of Wayne County. District goals are achieved through the successful delivery of non-credit programs for special target populations. CONTINUING EDUCATION The Career and Professional Training component is comprised of the Continuing Education Division professional development programs. These programs offer diversified, short-term skills training programs designed to provide individuals with the skills necessary for employment, skills upgrade, career advancement, certification/re-certification, and licensure. Some of the occupational-based programs include: Innovative training solutions Customer service training Advanced computer technology Government regulations Performance improvement Safety and health training Leadership development Measurable training results Persons enrolling in Personal Enrichment and Leisure programs offered through Continuing Education Division are able to enjoy a variety of programs intended for their personal growth and development, and/or the attainment of personal goals, i.e.: fitness and yoga courses, computer training, photography, gardening, cooking, and music and dance.

4 The Continuing Education Division also provides children ages 7-15 years with the opportunity to enroll in programs designed to assist them with the extra motivation necessary to do well in school, while creating a foundation for continuous life-skills building. Children may enroll in courses to strengthen academic and test-taking skills, nurture and interest in dance, music, science, mathematics and art, discover new recreational skills or enhance existing ones. Community members and organizations enroll in Continuing Education special guest lectures, seminars and workshops intended to address a specific need or topics of interest. Certain programs provide the flexibility of distance learning; allowing program participation online. WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT The Customized Contract Training provides quality, skill-specific training programs for business, industry, government agencies and professional organizations for training/retraining and related services. Services include the following: Needs assessment and analysis Program and course design and delivery E-Learning and interactive classes Formative and summative evaluation Onsite training and support services. Customized contract training is designed and delivered to client specifications. Programs also provide solutions for occupational or organizational issues, including management/leadership training, team building, process improvement, small business services, and front-end analysis. It is a cost effective and efficient solution for today s employers who are competing in a global marketplace that is rapidly changing. The District supports lifelong learning by providing relevant training experiences. Regularly scheduled non-credit courses are offered at campuses and at designated off-site locations throughout the county. Distance Learning The District s distance learning offerings are designed to provide students with greater access to the District s programs and are available to all students. Distance learning opportunities are available through Online courses, ITV course offerings, Live-Interactive online courses, and satellite teleconferencing. Online Courses: These courses enable students to earn course credit through Internet connections at locations of their choosing. Students must have access to a computer with an Internet connection and relevant computer peripherals. Some Online/Internet courses require periodic on-campus class sessions. All online course work occurs in a virtual environment that is accessible 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Interactive Television (ITV): ITV courses are offered in specially-equipped classrooms which are linked by two-way audio/two-way video conferencing technology to other campuses. This initiative links the campuses such as Downtown, Downriver, Eastern, Northwest, and Western together to allow students to participate in the same course simultaneously. This technology allows students and faculty to interact between the campuses and allows them to see and hear each other live. ITV makes it possible for students to participate in courses that were limited to them due to travel restrictions or low enrollments. Live-Interactive Online (LIO): This technology provides students with the choice to come on campus for instruction or stay at home and participate during regular course meetings. Students need a computer with an internet connection and relevant computer peripherals. An instructor sends text, graphics, and audio to students computers simultaneously for interactive learning experiences. Whether working from home, work, or an on-campus classroom, all of the LIO students have the ability to ask live questions of the instructor and fellow students. Satellite Teleconferencing: This technology, housed at the Northwest campus, allows the College to provide its students, staff, and community with programs distributed via satellite. Programs are available on a variety of topics and generally allow the audience to interact with program presenters to ask questions or make comments via telephone and/ or fax technologies. Program topics may include academic and professional information and updates, issues of interest to students, programs to support 25

5 26 specific discipline topics, and issues pertaining to community development and advancement. For more information concerning any of the District s distance learning opportunities, please contact the Distance Learning Department at wcccd.edu. Weekend College Weekend courses leading to certificates and degrees are offered on Fridays and Saturdays at all campuses. The Weekend College Degree program is offered at the Downtown Campus. Classes are offered on Friday evenings, Saturdays and Sunday afternoons with the following options available: Degrees: Associate of Art Associate of Science Associate of Applied Science (Business Administration) Associate of General Studies Certificates: Business Administration For a complete listing of Weekend College Degree classes, refer to the Schedule of Classes. DEGREE REQUIREMENTS Requirements for All Degrees Candidates applying for an associate degree at Wayne County Community College District must meet the following basic requirements: Complete at least 60 credit hours Complete a minimum of 15 credits of program requirements at WCCCD Satisfy the American Government requirement Complete specific program core and academic group requirements (English 119 is required for all degrees) Have a minimum grade point average of 2.0 upon completion. Requirements for Specific Degrees Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree The associate of arts (A.A.) degree is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university and for those who plan to earn a professional degree. Programs leading to the A.A. degree are designed for students who plan to major in such areas as performing arts, English, humanities, or social sciences and for students who are preparing for professional programs in areas such as law, journalism, business administration, teaching and computer information systems. In order to receive the A.A. degree, students must (1) complete the Requirements for All Degrees and (2) complete the following academic group requirements: English 119, credits Humanities...9 credits Mathematics/Science*...8 credits Social Science...9 credits American Government...3 credits Electives...25 credits (*One course must include a laboratory. See courses that satisfy the natural science requirement.) Students should also complete a minimum of three courses within one of the following areas of concentration: Anthropology, Economics, English, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology and Speech. Total...60 credits Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree: This degree is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university with a major in the natural or physical sciences including chemistry, mathematics, biology and physics. Courses leading to an A.S. degree are designed for students enrolled in pre-professional studies for such areas as medicine, dentistry, engineering, dietetics, and environmental and natural resources. In order to receive the A.S. degree, students must (1) complete the Requirements for All Degrees,

6 and (2) complete the following academic group requirements: English 119, credits Humanities...9 credits Natural Sciences...20 credits Social Science...9 credits American Government...3 credits Electives credits Total credits Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree: This degree is designed to prepare students for immediate employment in specialized areas such as mechanical and engineering technologies, health, business and office technologies and human services. The degree is usually considered for vocational technological and occupational fields leading directly to employment in such areas as nursing, criminal justice, aviation mechanics, child care, gerontology, mental health, addiction studies, drafting or computer technology. However, many WCCCD students with the degree transfer to four-year colleges to continue their education while working. In order to receive the degree, students must (1) complete the Requirements For All Degrees, (2) complete the following academic group requirements, and (3) adhere to the program course requirements for the specific degree desired: General education...18 credits (American Government course requirement and ENG 119 must be taken) Occupational specific...27 credits Occupational support....9 credits Electives....6 credits Total credits Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree: This degree program helps students who plan to study a variety of areas without committing themselves to a specific field as they prepare for employment or additional academic work. In order to receive the AGS degree, students must (1) complete the Requirements for All Degrees, and (2) complete the following academic group requirements: English...6 credits (ENG 119 and any English course above ENG 119) Mathematics...3 credits Natural Science...3 credits (Any course from AST, BIO, GEL, CHM, PHY; ANT 153 and DT 130) Humanities...3 credits American Government...3 credits ( 131, HIS 249 and HIS 250, PS 101 or PS 104) (Any American government course listed will satisfy any political science degree or program requirement.) Electives credits Total credits Additional Associate Degrees: A student who has received an associate degree from WCCCD may obtain an additional associate degree in another area. However, students should seek academic advising before pursuing an additional associate s degree. This provision is subject to the following stipulations: For each additional associate degree, a minimum of 15 semester credit hours must be completed at WCCCD. These credit hours may not repeat previously earned credit. All academic group requirements for the associate of arts or associate of science degree may be met by credit previously earned, or by credit additionally earned, or both. All courses required by any specific program must be completed. An associate of arts degree may be earned following an associate of science degree or vice versa. However, no additional degree will be granted in the same program in which the first degree was earned. 27

7 28 An additional degree must be within a specific program if the first degree was not. Students must complete their last semester at WCCCD. Students may not receive a certificate and an associate degree in the same career program within the same semester. Certificate Requirements () The certificate programs are designed for students who are seeking job-entry skills and for those who wish to improve their performance on their present jobs or who wish to qualify for advancement. In order to receive a certificate, students must satisfy the specific program requirements. The specific course requirements are listed in the academic program section of this Catalog. Refer to the table of contents for page listings of certificate programs. In addition, contact the WCCCD Workforce and Economic Development Department ( ) for information on specialized certificate training programs offered throughout the academic year. Short-Term Certificate: minimum 10 credits, maximum 29 credits* One-Year Certificate: minimum 30 credits, maximum 35 credits* Two-Year Certificate: *minimum 60 credits, maximum 72 credits * At least 70 percent of courses must be occupational specific courses. Courses that Satisfy the Academic Group Requirements The courses listed below may be used to satisfy the English, humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and American government academic group requirements for the associate of arts, associate of applied science, associate of science or associate of general studies degrees. Refer to the Specific Degree Requirements and the special requirements of your chosen program listed in this catalog to be sure that you select the correct courses. NOTE: Students may also select electives from the courses listed below as well as from other courses listed in the Course Description section of this catalog. I. Courses that satisfy English requirements: Options: ENG 119 English I is required for all degrees plus one other English (ENG) course. ENG 120 English II (English II is required for the A.A. and A.S. degree.) ENG 134 Technical Communications ENG 260 Introduction to African-American Literature ENG 261 African-American Literature in the Twentieth Century ENG 270 Professional and Technical Report Writing ENG 280 Creative Writing (These courses also satisfy the humanities requirements.) ENG 212, 228, 231, 232, 233, 234, 240, 250, 252, 260, 261, 266, 285, 290, 292 II. Courses that satisfy the humanities requirements: Options: 253 African-Caribbean Literature ARA 101 Introduction to Arabic I ARA 102 Introduction to Arabic II ART 101 Drawing I ART 102 Drawing II ART 103 Drawing III ART 111 Design I ART 112 Design II ART 115 Basic Drawing for Animation ART 121 Painting I ART 122 Painting II ART 123 Painting III ART 131 Ceramics I ART 132 Ceramics II ART 151 Sculpture I ART 152 Sculpture II ART 171 Printmaking I ART 172 Printmaking II ART 173 Printmaking III ART 174 Printmaking IV ART 211 Life Drawing I ART 212 Life Drawing II ART 213 Life Drawing III CHN 101 Introduction to Chinese DAN 101 Modern Dance I DAN 102 Modern Dance II DAN 103 Modern Dance III DAN 111 Ballet I DAN 115 African-American Dance DAN 211 Choreography and Performance I

9 30 Mathematics: MAT 155 College Algebra MAT 156 Trigonometry MAT 171 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I MAT 172 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II MAT 271 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III MAT 272 Linear Algebra MAT 273 Differential Equations IV. Courses that satisfy the social sciences requirements: At least two courses must be selected from courses in these academic areas: anthropology (ANT), economics (ECO), history (HIS), geography (GEG 202), political science (PS), psychology (PSY), or sociology (SOC). These courses must be taken from more than one academic area. Options: 131 American Government and the African-American Struggle 140 The Psychology of the African- American Experience ANT 152 Introduction to General Anthropology ANT 154 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANT 201 Urban Life and Culture ANT 210 Anthropology of Sex and Culture ECO 101 Principles of Economics I ECO 102 Principles of Economics II ECO 232 Consumer Economics ECO 272 Money and Banking HIS 151 World Civilization I: Prehistory to 1650 HIS 152 World Civilization II: 1650 to Present HIS 220 History of Michigan HIS 230 Patterns of American Life: A Cultural History of 17th to 19th Century America HIS 249 History of the United States I: HIS 250 History of the United States II: 1865-Present MS 110 The Bible as a Historical Document MS 120 The History and Sociological Impact of the Black Church in America MS 150 The Blended Family and the Church MS 155 Law and Respect/ Religion and Diversity MS 160 The Black Woman and Religion MWS 101 Muslim World Ideologies and Culture MWS 103 MWS 106 MWS 107 PS 101 PS 104 PS 160 PS 275 PSY 101 PSY 202 PSY 220 PSY 225 PSY 230 PSY 235 PSY 250 PSY 260 SOC 100 SOC 103 SOC 120 SOC 225 SOC 230 SOC 245 SOC 250 WS 218 Muslim World Historical Survey Muslim World International Relations Muslim World Contemporary Issues American Government Introduction to Political Science International Politics Public Administration Internship Introductory Psychology Human Sexuality Child Growth and Development Child Growth and Development with a Practicum Psychology of Adjustment Psychology of Adjustment with a Practicum Psychology of Personality Social Psychology Introduction to Sociology Social Problems Death and Dying Sociology of Work Ethnic Minorities Marriage and Family Juvenile Delinquency Black Women in America V. Courses that satisfy the American government requirement: Any courses used to fulfill this requirement may also be used to fulfill a social science group requirement. Options: 131 American Government and the African-American Struggle HIS 249 U.S. History I and HIS 250 History of the U.S. II PS 101 American Government PS 104 Introduction to Political Science Degree & Certificate Programs Wayne County Community College District offers the following degree and certificate programs: Accounting Accounting Addiction Studies Arts General (Liberal Arts Transfer) AA Automotive Service Technology (NATEF Certified) Automotive Service Technology (NATEF Certified)

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